after the aston villa striker s brilliant 90th minute winner ensured a first major final on foreign soil. lost for words, really. when you score there s emotions that come through your body, but this is just a different feeling. it was slow motion when i was running over to the boys and celebrating. and there was, ah, i didn t want to get off the pitch in the end because ijust wanted to soak it all in, because it doesn t happen often, obviously. come on, watkins, get in there, my son! ollie watkins, all. about ollie watkins. he needs to start. talk about a captain s moment. earlier, after england fell behind for the third match in a row, it fell to the captain to try and draw them level. here comes kane. here come england! oh, it was phenomenal, absolutely brilliant. i couldn t imagine much more. cole palmer and ollie watkins come on. gareth southgate faced criticism at these euros. but having brought on watkins with extra time looming, once again the manager had been vindica
spain without needing, in his words, last minute wonder goals or another penalites drama. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor reports from dortmund. palmer finds watkins. watkins turns! watkins scores! ollie watkins, less than ten minutes on the pitch, for a moment that will be for ever remembered. ollie watkins, that is wonderful! the clock ticking towards 90 minutes, from the tightest of angles, the aston villa forward somehow found space, breaking dutch hearts. lost for words, really. when you score, there are emotions that come through your body, but this is a different feeling. and it was slow motion when i was running over to the boys and celebrating, and it was. oh, i didn t want to get off the pitch at the end because ijust wanted to soak it all in because it doesn t happen often, obviously. over breakfast in dortmund, a chance to relive a special night, particularly for oscar and dad stephen. genuinely one of the best moments of my life. we re massive villa fans.
the attack comes as the leaders of nato begin arriving in washington for the alliance s 75th summit. president zelensky is leading a large delegation, including ruslan stefanchuk, chairman of ukraine s parliament. my colleague carl nasmanjoins me now. and carl, you had a chance to speak with mr stefanchuk. idid, he i did, he is here in washington, dc, he was speaking in an event, this was structurally framed the tone and set the stage for what he was going to be talking about, it was emotional, he said that he first found out about those missile strikes from his family, he lives in kyiv and they sent a text message this morning saying that he is alive, and that s why ukraine is at stake here. i had a chance to have a conversation with mr stefanchuk and mrs wattie told me. thank you for being here, your country was just hit in some of the missile strikes that russia has carried out in months, some of those missiles hit children s hospital in kyiv, what your reaction to that?
on a kyiv summer morning. people helping with bare hands at ukraine s largest children s hospital. even for a war hardened city, this was a missile strike which broke the gruelling rhythm of russia s invasion. some of the young patients were being treated for cancer, already fighting for their lives. they illustrate how these attacks do not discriminate. translation: we were in the middle of surgery - when the windows got shattered, the surgeon quickly covered the baby to save him. i want the world to stop this, these children are innocent. tatiana had a near miss. translation: we got here five minutes before it all started. i then the search for survivors stops for another missile alert. an underpass acts as a shelter this time. residential buildings were also hit in kyiv, here bodies were recovered. other cities were also attacked. on a visit to neighbouring poland, president zelensky promised retaliation. translation: beyond any doubt, we are going to rebuild everything